Work Bench Detail
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Nice style, especially the shadows!
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Thank you Carsten.
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Yes Dave. That is an incredible style. Really tactile.
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Thank you gentlemen.
"Tactile". Hmmmm.
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Is this the style you did for the coffee table where you run the shadows only through FS?
Great way of giving depth without the confusion of colour. -
Bad habit loving words...
from the old meaning of tactile - tangible - clear and defined (in a tactile way)
But I digress -
Nick, it's similar. I used a different line style I made a while back but the process is similar to the coffee table. I did apply the "sepia" preset to the three images in this case to warm it up a bit.
Dale, I like "tactile" and "tangible.'
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Gorgeous...
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Every time I make a new image with these simple processes I get to thinking about other ideas. Looking at the image of this bench at the size it is in the thread made me think of old, yellowed newspapers. So now I wonder about making a half tone screen from the render image. I might have to give that a try.
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Nice style Dave watching this one for sure.
Off topic why not make the vise handles with rounded knobs or was there some reasoning I'm missing for the cross pins.
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I don't know why the cross pins instead of knobs. I just drew the bench as I was directed, Walt. I don't have the freedom to make changes like that. It could be that the guy who built the bench didn't want to use a lathe to make the knobs and add more to the video showing the construction of this bench.
(If you follow the link, watch closely at the 10 second mark.
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Nice bench, Dave
With those massive legs it would be very solid.
Now let me ask yet another dumb question --
While I see the vise handle, the chain, sprockets, dogs and such, I don't see anything that would move, nothing to actually hold the work in place.
Can you please explain how the vise would work?
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Steve,
Thank you. I expect it is a very sturdy bench. The original, for which I drew this model and made the plan documents uses reclaimed barn timbers for the base structure. The top is solid and 4" thick. Heavy, heavy. Great for hand planing because this bench won't move.
This was a detail image intended to show the chain and sprockets. The moving vise jaw was hidden for the image. The chain and sprockets actually fit inside the moving jaw.
Clearer? -
Very clear now, thanks.
I want one. Probably several dollars to ship, though, huh.
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You're quite welcome. The bench would be expensive to ship but you can buy the plans and get the SketchUp model with them for $12.95.
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@hellnbak said:
Nah, I'm too lazy for that.
I want you to make me one. Out of teak.
The guys I work with at the hospital are always teasing me about making things...out of teak. A few weeks ago I made a wooden sword for my son. I was telling my coworkers and one asked if I'd made it out of teak.You could have it made of teak if you wanted but I bet it would cost as much as your Escalade with all the bells and whistles. I bet the bill for sharpening all the carbide after milling all that wood would be huge. Teak is silicaceous and hard on edge tools.
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Yeah, you're probably right.
Ok then - balsa
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That I could send to you by weather balloon.
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My workbench isn't near as fancy. For the top I just glued two solid wood doors together, for the legs 3 lengths of 2x6 glued together. Pretty solid. And heavy!
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